• flotri

flotri adj. From floteren . Of the beard: fluttering. (c1385) Chaucer CT.Kn. Manly-Rickert A.2883 Tho cam this woful Theban Palamoun With flotry berd and ruggy, asshy heerys.

• for(e-witen, forwot

ordain; (b) to have prophetic knowledge of (the future). (c1390) Chaucer CT.NP. Manly-Rickert B.4424 But what that god forwoot moot nedes be, after the opynyoun of certeyn clerkis. (c1390) Chaucer CT.NP. Manly-Rickert B.4438 If fre choys be graunted me To

• for(e-witer

for(e-witer n. From for(e-witen v. One having foreknowledge or prescience. ?a1425(c1380) Chaucer Bo. Benson-Robinson 5.pr.6.329 God, byholdere and forwytere of alle thingis.

• an(n)unciat

an(n)unciat ppl. L Announced (in advance). (c1375) Chaucer CT.Mk. Manly-Rickert B.3205 Sampson which that was anunciat [vr. annunciat] By the aungel longe er his natiuitee.

• formel, formaille

egle , female eagle. c1430(c1380) Chaucer PF Benson-Robinson 371 Foules every kynde..everich of hem dide his besy cure Benygnely to chese or for to take, By hire acord, his formel or his make. c1430(c1380) Chaucer PF Benson-Robinson 638 With dredful

• anoiful, noiful

anoiful adj. Also noiful . Troublesome, annoying. (c1390) Chaucer CT.Mel. Manly-Rickert B.2222 Al be it so that al tariyng be anoyful [vrr. anyful, noyful], algates it is nat to repreve..in vengeance takyng.

• anoiousli

anoiousli adv. In a disconcerting or troublesome manner. ?a1425(c1380) Chaucer Bo. Benson-Robinson 3.pr.8.17 Yif thou desirest power, thow schalt..anoyously ben cast undir by manye periles.

• anọn

anọn adv. From on nọne . At noon. c1410 Chaucer CT.Mch. Hrl 7334 E.1885 The moone þat anoon [vr. at none] was þilke day..was in to Cancre gliden.

• anouring, anhouring

anouring ger. Also anhouring . Worshipping. c1435 Chaucer CT.Pars. Roy 18.C.2 I.682 Anhouryng [crit.ed.: in which estaat he was holden to wirche as in heriynge and adowrynge of god].

• furial

furial adj. OF & L Furious, fierce. (c1395) Chaucer CT.Sq. Manly-Rickert F.448 What is the cause, if it be for to telle, That ye been in this furial pyne of helle.

• fusible

fusible adj. OF Alch. Susceptible of being melted, fusible. (c1395) Chaucer CT.CY. Manly-Rickert G.856 Yet forgat I to maken rehersaille..of bodies mollificacioun..and metal fusible.

• gargage, gargaige

gargage n. Also gargaige . ?Blend of gargat & garbage . Throat. c1415 Chaucer CT.NP. Corp-O 198 B.4525 And daun Russel stert vp..And by þe gargage [Petw: Gargaige] hente Chaunteclere.

• garnesheson

garnesheson n. From garnishen & garnisoun . A body of armed men, garrison of a stronghold. c1450 Chaucer CT.Mel. Tex 143 B.2538 Garnessheson [Heng: The garneson is strenger whan it is long tyme auysed].

• deintif

deintif adj. From deintẹ n. Luxurious; as noun: a luxury. a1477 Chaucer CT.Mch. Htrn 197 E.1714 Deyntefs [Heng: Al ful of ioye..is the paleys..The mooste deynteuous of al Ytaille].

• demoniate

demoniate ppl. Cp. demoniak . Possessed by a devil. c1440 Chaucer CT.Sum. Cmb Ii.3.26 D.2240 Demoniate [Heng: I holde hym certeynly demonyak; Elsm: a demonyak].

• denticle

denticle n. L denticulus A toothlike projection; specif., a pointer on the rete of the astrolabe. c1400 Chaucer Astr. Brussels 4869 1.21.84a Thyn almurye is clepid the denticle of capricorn or ellis the calkuler.

• descensorie

descensorie n. ML Alch. A retort for distillation by condensation (descent). (c1395) Chaucer CT.CY. Manly-Rickert G.792 Sondry vessels maad of erthe and glas..oure descensories, Violes, crosletz, and sublymatories.

• desesperat

desesperat ppl. A blend of L desperatus & OF desespere . Despairing (of sth.), without hope. c1450(c1380) Chaucer HF Benson-Robinson 2015 That thou suffrest debonairly And wost thyselven outtirly Disesperat of alle blys.

• aline

aline adv. Prob. anal. to aright . In a (straight) line. c1400 Chaucer Astr. Brussels 4869 2.38.95a Drawe a strike euene a lyne fro the pyn vnto the myddel pricke.

• destinable

destinable adj. OF Established by destiny. ?a1425(c1380) Chaucer Bo. Benson-Robinson 4.pr.6.402 God..chasith out alle yvel fro the boundes of his comynalite by the ordre of necessite destinable.